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  1. The Narrator describes two routes for country walks the child and his parents often enjoyed: the way past Swann's home (the Méséglise way), and the Guermantes way, both containing scenes of natural beauty.

    • Marcel Proust
    • 1913
  2. Swann's Way tells two related stories, the first of which revolves around Marcel, a younger version of the narrator, and his experiences in, and memories of, the French town Combray. Inspired by the "gusts of memory" that rise up within him as he dips a Madeleine into hot tea, the narrator discusses his fear of going to bed at night.

  3. Apr 15, 2016 · Gayil Nalls Ph.D. Sensoria. Proustian Memory: Was It Really a Madeleine Tea Cake? Emblem of olfactory memory called into question. Posted April 15, 2016.

  4. Mar 22, 2003 · SWANN'S WAY Remembrance Of Things Past, Volume One By Marcel Proust Translated From The French By C. K. Scott Moncrieff NEW YORK HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY 1922

  5. Affective Memory in Swann’s Way. When Marcel dips a madeleine in tea in ‘Swann’s Way,’ Part 1, the flavor reminds him of the place where he used to vacation as a youngster, Combray. This encounter, according to author Marcel Proust, is an “involuntary memory” since Marcel does not intentionally try to remember Combray; instead, the ...

  6. In Swann’s Way, the great arc of In Search of Lost Time begins with the narrator’s efforts to recapture and understand his past, efforts set in motion by the taste of a madeleine soaked in tea. The narrator’s thoughts about his own life lead him ineluctably to the past of Charles Swann, a family friend the narrator knew as a child.

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  8. Marcel Proust was born in the Parisian suburb of Auteuil on July 10, 1871. His father, Adrien Proust, was a doctor celebrated for his work in epidemiology; his mother, Jeanne Weil, was a stockbroker’s daughter of Jewish descent. He lived as a child in the family home on Boulevard Malesherbes in Paris, but spent vacations with

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